*** About Wheatfield with Sheaves: This artwork was crafted in the late June of 1888, during Van Gogh's prolific period in Arles, France. The artist's fascination with the agricultural life is evident in his numerous depictions of wheat fields, a subject that he believed epitomized rural tranquility and labor. Van Gogh’s style in this piece is indicative of his signature impasto technique, where thick paint is applied to create texture and depth. Each stroke vividly expresses Van Gogh’s emotional response to the scene, a technique that became a hallmark of his work. The inspiration behind this painting stemmed from Van Gogh’s deep appreciation for nature and the solace he found in the countryside. “Wheatfield with Sheaves” reflects his ongoing quest to capture the essence of rural life and the transient beauty of the seasons. This portrayal of a simple, yet profoundly beautiful field scene invites viewers into a peaceful, meditative state. The artwork currently resides at the Kröller-Müller Museum in Otterlo, Netherlands, a venue renowned for housing one of the largest Van Gogh collections.